¿Es viable usar un servidor ProLiant BL460C como esclavo de audio (DAW slav

Hello everyone! I've been following the hardware threads here on Hispasonic for years, and today I've decided to write because a rather "geeky" question has come up. You see, I've gotten my hands on a ProLiant BL460C server with a 10-core Xeon processor at 2.5GHz  and a good amount of RAM. My original idea was to set it up as a slave node using Vienna Ensemble Pro to offload work from my iMac, especially when I load Kontakt templates that take up gigabytes and gigabytes of space.
However, I'm running into the reality of enterprise hardware. The specific issue that's giving me a headache is the connectivity of these "blade" servers. Since they're designed to go in a specific chassis, powering them and getting a stable audio signal (even over the network) is proving to be a bigger logistical challenge than I expected. My personal experience with tower PCs has always been simple: plug in a sound card and you're good to go, but this is a whole other level of complexity. Plus, the fan noise is a serious problem; It sounds like I have a jet engine in my room, which is an absolute disaster for mixing if I don't have it in another room.
I'm very attracted to the raw power of those 10 cores for synthesis and rendering, but I'm starting to suspect that I might have gotten myself into too much trouble by trying to use hardware that wasn't designed for audio.

Memory is expensive as fuck, the only reason to suffer that pain in the ass IMHO is to use a big amount of RAM for heavy libraries, otherwise I would use just one up to date computer, you can get good multi-thread performance even with an Intel Core Ultra 5 245K for 245€. Easy to cool in a normal case with a normal heatsink (100€ or so, both components), no worries about noise...

#1 Blade servers are not intended for user friendly management, they're designed for remote access, even for OS install, sometimes they need a dedicated SATA expansion to install an internal OS.
There are better enterprise solutions using DDR4 but they use to be noisy as fuck, my HPE ML-110 G9 server can host a 4th gen Core Xeon 18 core CPU and keep the noise under 50dB (E5-2686 V3) while holding 4 DDR4 slots (up to 128 Gb), but under heavy CPU load it becomes louder than a hair dryer.
Blades use high speed fans that use to keep the noise over 65dB.
This is a Gen11 ML110, maybe a better choice (DDR5):

https://serverorbit.com/buy-hpe-ml110-gen11-server-p55535-001-3408u-1p-32g-8sff-800w/

You can also try an "old" DDR4 one like the Gen9. Buy the cheapest CPU/RAM option and then buy a better CPU of your choice with high CPU freq, usually E5-268*/269*